Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 339, 16 December 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921.

PAGE THREE

LARGEST CROWD OF BU1.GIN CAMPAIGN HEARS CAPABLE JUVENILE CHORUS GIVE PROGRAM WITH EASE OF PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Dec. 16. i ed an absolute silence. Then at the

With every seat filled, all open Bpace chorus, all Joined in while at the same t r-vi - lifthta w cwa anon n'av tut nl r k

inside the tabernacle packed with standing spectators, aisles filled with hairs, and other spectators crowded at the doors and windows looking in from the outside, the largest crowd in the history of the Bulgin revival campaign viewed the performance of the special program given Thursday niht by the members of the juvenile chorus.

Although the youthful performers

and forth in alternate rows on the Dlatform. The lights were in the

hands of the singers, who had hooked arms and were swaying, each row in an opposite direction to the ones before and behind it. Applaud Chorus During the program, the performance was halted for a short time while

Rev. A. F. llogan mounted the piat-

had been in preparation for the event! form and called for an expression of

appreciation of Dr. Bulgin from the

audience. His call was responded to with enthusiasm, and a wave of applause swept over the house. , Rev. llogan spoke briefly in hearty praise of the work of Dr. Bulgin and his associates. Rev. McCormick of the Christian church of Milton and Rev. Turner of

the Dublin Methodist church, called j

will greatly reduce the amount of work to be done by the bureau in adjustment of claims. "Taxpayers may continue to li

upon by Rev. Hogan, added eloquent claims for abatement and refund, bur

for the past four weeks, spectators

last night voiced an opinion that their efforts had been expended to good purpose, and that the work of their trainers had been well rewarded. The 200 children who have been drilled as two competing teams of "reds" and "blues" were equipped w ith attractive uniform caps Thursday night, red with blue tassels for the one team, and blue with red tassels for the other. Ranged on the platform in full view of the audience, the children proudly carried through every part of the per

formance in a way that would have clone credit to much older entertainers. That the audience fully appreciated their work was shown by the generous and enthusiastic applause which frequently interrupted. Songs, yells and various unique "stunts" made up a diversified program which held the close attention of

ihe audience and by its rapid changes kept the children of the chorus at a high pitch of enthusiasm and "pep." Welcome Song Opens The program opened with a welcome song, and a "welcoming handshake," given Chinese fashion, without moving from the platform. The songs and yells which the boys and girls had been practising followed. A yell that excited amusement was one entitled "Driving the Devil out of Cambridge," which culminated in a ferocious growl which the children delighted in giving, and did pive with a will that adued materially to its force. 2j-TO A r9 tllA cnnnii fknt n-nn r!i'in

were: "Cambridge City for Jesus," NtyU IMl.nMF TA I "We Are the Bulgin Boys and Girls." 1 1 II-1 1 liiUUlllL 1 HA

"Joy Bells" and "Columbia." In "Joy j Hells" the children were equipped with bells of some size, varying from small to large, which with a care unusual ini

performers of this age, had been kept, i The following statement is issued silent during the preliminaries until by M Bfrt Thurmani collector of in the time came for their use. The !f rtwrw f iHian,-

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

the date of the payment of the tax to the date of the allowance of the claim. The new procdure should greatly reduce the amount of interest, which the government must of necessity pay upon claims for refund."

American Legion

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 The sui

cide of Col. Charles W. Whittlesey, leader of the famous lost battalion," should serve as a "shocking reminder of how the poison of war leaves its traces in men's souls long after the fighting is over," according to John

since the armistice," the Legion of-! ficial declares in a statement. "Dei pite our efforts, the government has not yet built one good hospital for the care of these men nor established one good rehabilitation cenUr for their cure. If a highly edurtted, well provided for veteran like Whittlesey surrenders, what may we not fear for the thousands of discouraged, brokenminded and often destitute men kicked around from pillar to post by their envprnmpnt ?"

More than one-third of the 30,000 disabled veterans now receiving treatment are mentally disabled, according to Mr. Taylor. Of these 10,000,

almost 7,500 are scattered through

lative committee of the American Le-j In a?lums fr the enmi-

gion here.

nal and pauper insane.

tribute to the power and accomplish

ments of the evangelist party. These addresses were stamped with the approval of the audience by frequent and hearty applause. Individual numbers, beside the mass songs and yells, were given in the Thursday night program by Lucille Osborne in two apt impersonations, while recitations were given by Alpheus Huddleston, Maxine Heacock and Lillian Kane. One unusual fea

ture was a memory recitation of all

the books of the Old and New Testa

ments in the form of a song, the j names being set to the tune of j

liamp, 1 1 a ill)', liaiiip. linn euup was by Dorothy Fancher. The entertainment was finished at a late hour for the children but with even the smallest one still wide awake and excited. Anticipations of the dinner which will be served them Saturday will now take the place of the enthusiastic rehearsals. On that day. the ladies who have been assisting with the training of the children, will serve the chorus with a dinner at the Methodist church.

it is expected that the number of such claims filed each month will be greatly reduced. Efforts are being made by the bureau to adjust within six months ,all claims now pending, and thereafter to keep the work current. The revenue act of 1921 pr vides that under certain conditions interest shall be paid upon claims from

Taylor, who has been in close touch

with the situation surrounding sick and wounded service men since the armistice, declares that thousands of men are in the same mental condition as was Col. Whittlesey, a condition

palliirit lsHar nntimolv arA Air 'Fov-

v- . - - " - - . , " j Inr cava 4a a enmmnne in ta ni i An

to save it- DroKen aeienaers before it is too late." "Nearly 50,000 midly insane veterans have passed through our hospitals

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verses were sung by four girls and then as the choral voices swelled out,

the bells, swung in unison by the sing

ers, rang out an accompaniment, ris-1 treasury decision effective Dec.

10 its nignest pitcn wnen ine

ing

word "bells" was held in the next to final line. At this time the children had been encouraged to make as nr.ich noise as they could with their bells, sn injunction which they heartily iul-filled.

Singers Wave Flags

'Important changes in income tax

nroccednre, directed by Commissioner David H. Blair, are embodied in o

IK,

which provides for the prompt adjust ment of claims for refund and abatement of federal taxes. Heretofore when an overassessment or overpayment was disclosed by the audit of r.n income tax return, the taxpayer was invited to file a claim for abate

ment of the over assessment or the

"Columbia" was sung with flags j refund of the overpayment. When rr

which were waved in air in time with

the chorus, and another song, beginning. "The Bible of Our Fathers Is the Book for Us," was sung with the use of the small Bibles with which ihe

whole chorus has been equipped fromj

ceived the claim was registered and filed away until reached in due course of consideration. Because, of the large

number of such claims filed, delay in adjustment necessarily resulted.

After Dec. 15, taxpayers will not

the beginning. The Bibles were thrown be advised of their privilege of filin

nigh tn the air at the proper time dur- a claim for the refund of taxes which ing the chorus emphasizing the stac-iiaVe been paid in excess of amounts j cato beats of the music; and, when aj legally due, but instead will receive a(

i.uie was new, suusuung siowiy wun a certmcate or overassessment ana ;i pretty effect that drew appreciative rheck in correction of the error, or it comments from the audience. ;n assessment is outstanding: against

"Signal Lights" was another unique song that intrigued the attention of the audience. At a signal, all lights in the tabenacie were turned off, and the

the taxpayer for income or excess profits tax, the .overpayment will be applied as a credit against the assessment, and the balance immediately

figures of a quartette of boys on the refunded. This will be of distinct fiplatform were revealed by an inde- nancial advantage to both the tax.

pendent source of light.' The first j payer and the government. It will do verse was sung by the boys while all! away with the necessity for the taxother members of the chorus preserv-' nayer filing a claim for refund, and

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